"Changing the
Boundaries of Enterprise:
The Rise of the Network as The Basis of Competition"

Dean Hopkins

President and CEO

About the Seminar

In this presentation, Dean Hopkins
will explore how technologies now enable companies to redefine where
they begin and end. This gives rise to the concept of creating a
tightly woven network of players that combine to deliver the product or
service to the customer. These new networks, if built correctly, threaten enterprises
that remain isolated with a much more proactive, customer driven, profitable model.
In fact, enterprises have been moving toward this model for some time, but are
now able to make a significant leap forward as many of the technology
barriers have recently fallen.

About the Speaker

Dean Hopkins, co-founder,
President and Chief Executive Officer of Cyberplex, is a recognized
authority on Internet business strategies and solutions. Nominated in
1999 for Canadas top 40 under 40, and named Toronto Star
up-and-comer for 2000, Hopkins has attracted a number of
internationally recognized clients to Cyberplex, which include 3M,
Handspring and Royal Bank. Hopkins has positioned Cyberplex as a major
player in the U.S. market as recognized by Forrester Research, who has distinguished
Cyberplex as one of the top 40 firms in the world. Mr. Hopkins has a
BASc (Systems Design) from the University of Waterloo.

About Cyberplex

Cyberplex (TSE:CX) is a leading North American Internet
professional services company which fuses strategic thought leadership with
leading-edge technological expertise. Headquartered in Toronto, Cyberplex has
offices in Halifax, Waterloo, Austin, Boston, Connecticut, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Web: www.cyberplex.com

For more information

Seminar Sponsorship

This seminar is sponsored by The
infraNET Project, University of Waterloo.

The infraNET Project, initiated by the
University of Waterloo in 1996, is a partnership to advance Web and
Internet technologies. Its founding partners are: LivePage (now part of
Janna Systems), MKS, Open Text, RIM, Sybase (Waterloo) and Waterloo
Maple.

We also gratefully acknowledge the
assistance of the Institute for Computer Research, University of
Waterloo.